davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-26
Gin usues S~austhier, @uupsrnants

rgtuu nsuut mir einise Saustbisre!" -
@mmp: rSas Sferb, bic Safe, bic Subj"
9%ouuernante: vRO9 einise, &arI!" -
Sarl: vSie Sans, bic Senne." - @ous
u%errante: v@ut, i'd ba9te nod an Elm
uterfiBises; man buIbet es i'm Simmer a.;
limb es ma9t oft redtsn 9drm, 10 bab
mir abenos ni3t eini6lafen t6nnen -
nun, @mmp?"- gmmp (suueriiatIi9)
vSas Rlapier!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-26
s6wierises sltbmem, turssr, trodens,

Suiten, i6neaer Puls unb S9merSen in Der
linten Seite. limb Spmptome auudbernter
S&winbiu9t. @rIeidtert bic Sruit unb beilt
ben Suiten nit Sales Souep Of SorebOuuo anb
Gar. Sieies Seilmittel 1T i6neu uuo fiber; in
ieoem 0ut9itore ;l 25c., soc. uub 81.
@snn'S s&pefereife, tett uub periaiuert, csc.
tSirs SaGrs II. Sartiarbs, i&parJ Il. rrauu, soc.
@ifc's 8aBui6msrjeutropfeu bstsn tn l Rin. 25s.
German Spru s~scmppcr, tihtst Sa9usrauSsus
SrpitbeuIsn, u. (. u. Csc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-26

als oas grOBte ibm betannte Bunbsrs
beiImtttel prstit Ssrr Sacob SassI, Gii9s
Ter, an @orman StraBe, Dayton Ohio,
ct. Satobs Del, befsn Seiltruft er i9on
gu ueri4tebenen Wealsn 9eIessnbeit ssbabt
bat ;u erprobeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-26
RiiBlides fir Saus uno Sof.

ammouiafoiiHite in Bfer6eitdasu perbsu
bsieitist. penn man in sinem 0ete ober
Rorbsefledt etre Partie 9obeIipdbne, psIde
man uU fer nit u,roinnter S9uefelidure
trdntte, loter aufi1i4tet unb an bic Oede
bes Staues bdnst. Die 9obelipdbue iuus
gen fortbaueruo Dinite elm uub man brau9t
fte oann erft iu erneuern, wenH ibr iaurer
9era9 perflogeu lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-26

- Ber @eiunbbeit in Saulbsit 3u finben
9laubt, 1T ebenio unuerniinfti9, ais per id
gum S@weisen uerbautmt, UNI ietns Stims
me Al trGftieen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-26

Die meiiten &runtbeiten befanen uns
nidt wte aus beiterem 9immel, ionbern
entwiteIn ii9 aus t~Ieinen, tdgIid seseu
bic @eiaubbeit ~beganseueu S~erssben, unb
erii wenn ft4 bieie sebduft baben, bri9t
bic Rrantbeit i4einbar auf etnmaI beruor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-26
Giuem ,drtliden Gatteu in New Samp:

fibre wurbe feline Srau pon einem giiens
babntuse toOt sefabren. Die SabnssieIs
i3aft IieB i'm eriu6en, tn ibre Office gu
tOmmen, I'M sa vietteln.r &ls er bort er:
i9ten, fraste ibn Der @ompasniesa npalt :
@te uieI @ntiddoisuus beanipru5en Sic
fur Sbre p%srrnsIidts @atttn2
@ea, eruiberte Der i9msr3sebeuste @itt'
wer, ii3 babel ~Seoantenuou ben Bart itrei:
9snb, iie mar ni6t mebr 10 arg jung, unb
bintte Elm penis aber fs bat az meiu
SsuerbolS sebadt unb woute mir bieisu
0inter elm Ouseub neue Sembsn MAIDEN
unb bic Sornidde ausbeheru. Sd bent
% Dollars 1T ni8t au pieI uerlanat!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-26

- Startes, ueites S9ubusrt unb trot.
tene Striimpfe finb Elm 9auptfaetor fir
bic @eiunbbeit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-26
y u tttes Mtierlet.
Stes nno Sas.
Cur S0rSerung Der GeiunSbeit.

- SsmunSen in ieinen 8orurtbsilen be-
tfdrten. beiBt 70 SieI pie i'm NIT gutter
abii4t betrisen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-26

9ei&euperbrennans nit gIettrieitdt III
bic Issts itaIienii9e @rfinbuns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-26
AGerfet Spas uno gruf.
Siele quite GatbidlGge.

Siele quite &atbidlGge.
- Sir bas, moran man feline gauge
Graft unb Greue iest, 9ewinnt man aud
Sntereie.
= Sc einfader bic ~2ebeusueiis lit, ie
seiinbsr 1T iie.
- Die 3iseuner - bieiss sIiflt9s @ss
ftnbel lebsn Gag uno Ra9t in Der freien,
reiuen 2uft.
- Scan sep6ane i6ou bic 8inber baran,
baB fte nur cur9 bic Naie atbmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-26

gabs ipar truni, mir sabsn iSr eaftoria,
aGs Fs Elm 8iuo mar, rtti fs nab Saftorta,
sic purss elm 6rauIein. uno bidt 6u 0aftsrta,
aIs fs aiRber Pattc, sab ie ibuea Saftsrta.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-26

SER gbilipp Sau6enbaufer, NrO. l417
SbelbpsS traBe, 2ouisuiae &p., bat idou
bdufis bic Btrtunseu pom Or. ausuit RO.
nts's 9amburser Eropfen tennsn seIernt
unb smpisblt ben @ebraud berieIben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-26
Sb aebe Sbnen suei.

Sd sebe Sbnen 3uei. r@ern bu mir
iasit, NO 9ott 1T, MIL i'd Dir cine Orange
ssbsn," iaste Der StidOf pom gbateaunsuf
3u sinsm &inbe. - vSaseu sic mir, no
CT ni9t 1T, unb i'd ssbs Sbnsn spsi," ants
wortete bas Rinb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-26
Gin gefGbrlider @ranSiaB.

vMi9el, sib benz Sris9su ben Spislbaa -
bic 9rOBern mullen ben Rleineren na9ses
bsn." - WideI: mOas iasft bu INNER,
Papa, - i'd babe aber nod ME seieben,
baB bu mir na1ssssbsn bait!"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-08
They Might Not Sell.

To the Editor of the BEE. annual
water tax of mills on our present as
sessed valuation of 81, 4,56S,S amounts to
the sum of $22, ,s43,45 annually. In
twenty years this would amount to the
sum of 1856, $50. If this city should pur>
chase the water plant for $500, 900. pay
able in twenty equal instalments of
$26 500 annually, it would amount, prin-
cipal ard interest, to the sum of $3.50, 900
in twenty years, and the amount that
would be received from private con-
sumers would be more than sufficient to
pay for operating expenses, for wear
and tear, etc. The city in few wears
would realize surplus, which could be
used for reducing the current expenses
of the city many thousands of dollars per
year. This is a matter that all tax
payers should investigate, and the
present 5mill water tax would be ample
for the rent of 200 hydrants and rent of
private consumers. There would be no
necessity of issuing bonds, and now is
the opportune time to purchase this
plant in the interest of the many.
Why Nor?
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-08
Come Mnrt,lrinu Home.

The Dodge Light Guards returned
from Sioux City Yesterday morning,
bringing with them as a memento the
large placald displayed in the window Of
their headquarters during their stay. It
is about six feet square and completely
covered with corn. The body is of white
corn, the border yellow, and in the CEN
ter made of red corn, are the words,
Company A, Fifth Regiment, 1. N. g."
The boys report glorious time, and
the following notice from the Sioux City
Journal tells the story of their appear.
ance:
First to arrive on the ground was Company
A, of Council Bluffs, and its entrance was
the signal for Ontbursts of approval by the
waiting anxious multitude. partly through
impatience at delay, but chiefly in recogni-
tOn Of the precise and even bearing of tine
company. In individual age, the Council
Bluffs boys probably rank the youngest of
the battalion, but 1t far exceeds some of the
other companies in military step and train
ing.
There was no compe titive drill, but il
there had been Co mpany A would have
brought home the scalps of all their
competitors. Their record is good one
and the reputation of the city does not
suffer at their hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-08

This hospital, just started here by the
Sisters. promises to be one of the most
useful institutions in the city. The pre-
liminary arrangements are completed,
and the hospital has started on its mission
of mercy. but it will need hearty and
generous support to enable it to develop
into such an institution as this city really
needs. The physicians of the city have
given . very practical endorsement of
the movement, A board has been Sc.
lected, consisting of leading physicians,
who will attend to charity cases, they di-
vidng the work so that there will be
two different physicians to look after
such cases, the changes being made
every two months, thus providing for a
year. The board of physicians consists
Of DIR. c. II. Pinney, president; DR.. j. F.,
White, secretary: and Drs. Barstow,
Cleaver. Deetkin, Green, Hart, Houghton,
Lacy, Macrae, Seybert and Thomas.
AS soon as practicable the citizens will
be gwen a chance to help the Sisters in
their financial matters, and it Is believed
that contributions will be readily forth
coming.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-08
Wily Women.

Two Sibley women have created SEN
satlon by some queer proceedings. Mrs.
Andrew Sherbondy and her sister, who
has been living with her for year past,
were left alone while Mr.. Sherbondy
went to neighbours to help thresh. The
two women walked to town about five
miles, and proceeded to make extensive
purchases at the various stores, running
up bills in all to the extent OF 5000 or
800. When they came into the stores
and made their first purchases. the goods
were promptly put up, as Mr.. Sher bondy
had credit for almost any amount. AS
the women after taking packages over to
the hotel, returned and made much
larger purchases, the merchants began to
suspect all was not right. They held to
the goods until a messenger was sent to
MIR. Sherbondy, who was surprised at
the tidings. In the meantime the
two women, learning that he
had been sent for, hurried out
of town, and it is supposed have flown
for good. Mr.. Sherbondy had the big pile
OF goods taken back to the stores from
which they were obtained and settled the
damages. Mrs. Sherbodys explanation
of her extensive purchases was that her
father was sick and she was going home;
that her sister was going to help her
make her dresses before she went.
1t is supposed that the two women had
decided on gathering up what they could
and then tit up one or two rooms for
themselves In some other place and de.
Sert their former home entirely.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-08
Mining IN Alaska.

San Francisco Chronicle; A private
letter from party interested in mining
in Alaska, reports regarding the pros
poets of mines on the Upper Yukon as
follows:
The return of several miners from the
gold mines of YUKON brings the latest
advices from that distant section. They
left Forty-mlle creek, the scene OF the
latest discoveries, on July IA, and arrived
at Sitka on the 9th of September.
The distance from that point to the
mouth OF the Yukon Is about 1900 miles.
They state that number of miners on
forty'mile creek were making from 81
ing wages.
1t was reported that at the head Of the
stream some were making as high as
500 to $50 per day, and on small tribu.
tary, in a shaft SUNK to bedrock, gravel
was found that yielded 80 cents per pan,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-08

order to see the bridge, thrust his head
through an opening between two cars.
His father missing him shortly after, dis
covered him with his head tightly wedged
between the cars, and vainly struggling
to extricate himself When released
from his perilous position his appearance
was horrible. The scalp was torn open
Tor space of SIX inches across one side
OF his head, and the skull was plainly Wis
ible: The other side of his head was
badly bruised and he was completely
covered with blood. On the arrival Of
the train in this city he was taken TO the
Office of DIR. Cleaver, the Union Pacific
surgeon, and his wounds attended to.
Several stitches we're required to close
the ugly cash, but the little fellow stood
1t bravely, and when finally washed.
looked decidedly better. A few weeks
time will heal the wound, but he will not
care to repeat the experiment,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-08
"A Rotten Sign.

An old sign at sos Broadway fell yes
terday afternoon and seriously injured
Luther Berell, of 10 Benton street, in the
employ OF the gaslight company, and c..
c. Redfield. of Harlan. MIR. Rediield sus-
tanned a compound fracture of his right
shoulder and was considerably bruised
about the body. He was taken to the
residence of Victor l.. Keller, where he
received surgical treatment by DR..
Emonds. Mr. Berell was struck on the
head and was insersible for several min
utes. A long cash in his scalp was the
only external injury received, and as
there were no bones broken he will prob
ably be around in day or two. He was
attended by DR.. Waterman, the demo-
cratic nominee for coroner. The sign
was large one, covering the whole
front between the second and third
stories. There are several such signs
and rickety cornices along Broadway
that should receive immediate attention
before some one is killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-08
The Closing Races.

MISSOURI VALLEY. Oct. 7.-Yesterday
witnessed the close of the most success
full fair Harrison county has ever held.
The receipts were about 81 600. Reliable
information states there were fully 5000
persons on the grounds Wednesday, To
obtain the respect of the lncredulous, it
would be well, perhaps, to state that
Wednesday was childrens day. j. w.
PeregOy, of the Bluffs, says Harrison
county can turn out more TO a fair than
Pottawattamie. Jack, by the way, was
starter, and gave universal satisfaction,
and while he never was so harsh with the
drivers that they could possibly take any
eXceptlonsto to his injunctions, however,
he showed by his actions that some con.
slderation was due to hundreds of spec
tators as we'll as the half dozen or less
jockeys. Charles Wilson, as time. keeper,
manifested his usual eXactness.
His accomplished wife was on
the grounds during the fair
Mrs. W. is u Kentucky lady and as good
Judge of fine horse flesh as her hus-
band.
In the $50 pacing race yesterday Fin
nigan, e, q. ID. Hoy, took first money,
and the $50 trotting Mat Fisher, e,
John F. Fisher, took first. In the run
ming race, three.quarter dash, Cashier
took first. 1t was rumored that this was
to have been hlppodrome and Gasoline
was to come In first, but the little
Irishmaa on Cashier , was was TOO TOO
colored population on the gasoline
Burner off the track and into the center,
thereby shutting him out and giving the
race to Cashier. Nobody blamed the
judges, as they could not see 1t. A great
deal of interest was centered in the human
viz: bicycle-race.
The only contestants were DR.. b. f.
Philbrock, Dunlap's popular dentist and
Jay Gould DuttOn, of this city. Each
race was expected to be pretty close.
Mr.. Hutton took the first two fatigues
| Vulgar to say heats except in speaking
| of horses) easily, coming IN the last time
about thirty yards ahead of his competl-
tor. Time-1:37a. one>half mile dash.
The weather during the week was all
that every one could desire and every.
body is pleased, for there was not fight
| once.
No gambling joints so far as l know
were run this week. Missouri Valley is
shaking off the uneviable reputation
that she has had in the past for
all that was tough No business here
| this week. Everybody bent on pleasure,
for although the fair here is just closed,
about half the city has gone to-day to
Sioux City to view the corn palace, and
all the teachers intend gong to o-morrow
| Superintendent Locke, of the Sioux City
| 4 Pacific, tells me the train this morning
special, which is being run during the
palace, and leaves here at
| 500 a. M, consisted of ten
coaches and had on board
twelve hundred passengers. A great
many who had not intended to go, have
now concluded to go next week If the
exhibition is continued as the manage
| ment announce. JOHN.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-08
THE NEWS IN THE BLUFFS,
Renewed Jubilation Over the Beginning of
Work on Broadway Bridge.
THE GUARDS AGAIN AT HOME,
Heavy Farm tire-A Sign Falls
1nJurinR Two Men-A Boys
Head Smashed at the
Bridge.
Bridge Work to Com mence.


Faith in the Broadway bridge project
was strengthened nightly In Council
Bluffs yesterday on the announcement
being read in the BEE that the council of
Omaha the evening before had granted
the company the right of way on Douglas
street. This has been given out as the
only real obstacle in the way of the
speedy building of the bridge, and now
that it is removed there seems to be no
reason why the work should not progress
rapidly. There have been so many
causes of delay, however, that many
have felt that even il this apparently
last one was removed, some new one
would Unexpectedly take its place.
There was such long wait
for the action of the council on this mat
ter, that many who had been heretofore
enthusiastic over the prospect of the
bridge, began to feel that the enterprise
was to die young. Yesterday, however,
there was revival of enthusiasm, and
a jubilation that has not been apparent
for weeks.
The contractors have been on the
grounds for weeks, waiting for the eng-
neer to give the word to 20 ahead with
the work. Now it is said the work will
surely commence in earnest. There have
been several car loads of piles on the
grounds, waiting for the starting order
to be given. 1t is now given, and to-day
the preliminary arrangements will be
completed, by which the pile driving will
begin Monday morning.
In the construction of the viaduct on
the Omaha side there will be four towers
at each street intersection SO that teams
can drive through in every direction.
To-day the work of cxcavating is to
commence, so that Monday the piles can
be driven for the foundations of these
columns. The machinery and material
will be put in shape also TO-DAY for an
active work OF construction. Such are
the plans, and as there seems to be moth.
ing more threatening delays, it seems
that there is abundant ground for the
feeling of those interested in seeing the
enterprise move along.
The members of the company and the
engineer are still quite reticent The
enterprise is of such magnitude and there
are so many details to adjust that they
naturally follow policy of keeping their
business largely to themselves. Then.
too, there have been so many shouts of
victory. only to be followed by some vex.
atious delay, that everybody is disposed
to look with doubts upon every new ray
of light. 1t is positively known, how
ever, that orders have been given as
above stated, and hence it seems that the
work now must progress without further
delays than such as may naturally arise
in an enterprise of this magnitude.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-08

A man and woman driving along
North Main street yesterday afternoon
attracted some attention and comment
by their peculiar behavior. While cross.
ing the bridge near the No, hose house,
she struck her companion several times
with the whip, but when he finally
alighted in front of the Globe office, the
blows descended fast and furiously. The
castigation was brought to speedy close
down scott street. after which the
woman very unconcernedly drove away.
No one of the many witnesses of the
affair seemed to know either of the par.
ties, and much speculation was indufged
in as to their identity and the causes
leading to the sensational performance.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-08
Sueing q Syndicate.

In the district court yesterday the case
of Crittenden VS. Armour, Barbee Il Co.
was on trial. but the close was not
reached. In this case the plaintiff seeks
to enforce the performance of con.
tract. claiming that syndicate bargained
comply vita the agreement to take the
land at the price and on the terms prom.
ised. A number of citizens are inter-
ested financially in the outcome of this
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-08
Costly Curiositv.

What came very near being fatal &C
cident occurred yesterday morning on
the wagon dummy train just as 1t
reached the bridge on the Z o'clock run.
w. IA. Brown, of Hamburg, was return
ing from trip to Omaha with his son
Albert, aged twelve, when, the boy, in
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-08
but the gravel was frozen and could not

Jul tuC kIhNCi AlOLCh ohA ScuiN NV
be made to pay.
Communication in that country was
very meager, and reports from outlying
localities very unreliable. Last winter
many of the miners had suffered
from hunger, some of them liv.
ing on meat straight for several
months. and that scarce, as game was no
plentiful in the country. The climate in
summer was warm and pleasant, but
considerable rain had fallen
this season. In the winter it is very cold.
Twenty-Five hours of sunshine in mid
summer were the longest days, and four
hours of sunshine IN winter the shortest.
About fifteen miners were preparing to
tention to start on July 3S. The trip to
the Yukon IS an extremely hard one, and
many of the miners who went this spring
will not pay expenses, while other Will
make a good thing of it.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-08
Personal ParagraDhs.

Ed Forest, the sensational revivalist
who held series of meetings here last
winter, is engaged for season at the
Methodist church at Malvern, his work
to commence in January In December
he is to be in Glenwood stirring up the
sinners there.
Joseph Swan, of Glenwood Springs
Colorado, is in the city on a brief visit to
his parents, Colonel and Mrs. Swan, on
Stutsman street. He is in charge of a
land Office at that point. and is also pub
fishing a SPICY paper, which is soon to be
made daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-08

A lover of outdoor sports, whose home
is in Kentucky, says he is unable to un-
derstand how the people of the east can
enjoy yacht race. He has seen two, he
says, and didn't know which yacht had
won until he read about it the next day.
ut takes noise," says this Kentucky man,
"to make things exciting"
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-08
Ask ii. j. Palmer for some Of those
chestnuts which YOU can eat in the dark.

One thousand head of one. two and
three.year-old steers for sale. Will give
credit to reliable parties. Enquire Of A.
]: Greenapayer, 623 Mynster st., tele-
ell.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-08

A woman in Canada recently saved
man from drowning who fell from an
unguarded bridge. He recovered $1,000
damages but not one cent has he sent the
woman who saved his life, although she
is an invalid from cold contracted in
going into the water after him.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-08

Surveyors going over the line between
Washington and Green counties, Penn
sylvania found one house so situated
that the husband eats his meals in WASH
ington while the wife eats hers in Green,
and they sleep with their heads in one
county and their feet in the other.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-08

Every one making a cash purchase of
25 cents at Il. ID. King Il Co. s cigar store
gets Il chance IN the annual prize draw.
ing. Twenty elegant prizes,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-08
Money to loan. Cooper L. Judson.
Big Barn Burning,

Yesterday morning. about o'clock, a
disastrous fire occurred on the farm of
Henry Van Brunt, in Keg Creek town.
ship. The tenant, whose name was not
learned, gave dance the evening be-
fore, and after the company had dis
persed and the family retired, the flames
broke out in the barn. Scarcity of appli-
lnces prevented successful effort in
luenching the contents and adjacent
buildings were destroyed. The contents
consisted of a large amount of hay, six
horses, two mules, harnesses aud farm
atensils. So rapid was the work of de-
ltruction that little or nothing was saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-08

DIR. j. T. Van Ness, physician and sur
geon, Office room 3, Opera House block,
will attend professional calls day or
uight. Residence corner Eighth avenue
and Fifteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-08
Six Rules for the Smoker.

Never buy cheap cigars There is no
economy in it. If you can't afford good
cigars smoke less and enjoy your smoke.
1t is folly to suppose little cigars are the
best.
You cannot tell whether cigar is good
or bad unless you light it properly, that
is thoroughly. A good cigar will not be
much better than poor one if badly
lighted.
If your cigar goes out be sure to blow
through it as soon as possible, so that
when you light it there will be no dead
smoke in it..
Leave the ashes of your cigar until they
fall off. Your cigar will burn straighter
and taste sweeter if you don't knock the
ashes off.
If you think smoking injurious to your
health, stop smoking in the morning. A
great many people have stomachs out of
order, and no man ailing in that way can
smoke before or Immediately after break.
fast The best time to smoke is after
dinner and after supper, and straight
ahead until bedtime. Smoking would
not hurt baby if this rule were adopted.
Never give anybody light from your
cigar, Carry matches.